The prosecution has been granted an adjournment to consider their position in relation to the case against accused child molester Cameron Flynn Tully.
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Tully is facing 21 charges relating to four victims, but has maintained his innocence ever since his arrest in November last year.
The matter was this afternoon expected to be committed to the ACT Supreme Court for trial.
But the Crown has sought an adjournment after receiving representations from Tully's lawyer.
The court heard the prosecution needed to revisit the lengthy brief of evidence and go over witness statements again.
The 38-year-old allegedly molested the girls when they visited the large family farm at Cook, which is home to several generations of the Tully family.
Prosecutor Trent Hickey said Director of Public Prosecutions Jon White would need to consider his position in light of the representations made.
Magistrate Beth Campbell agreed to the adjournment, and the matter will return to court later this month.
If the matter proceeds to trial is likely to be years before the case is heard in the Supreme Court.
Tully is currently out on bail.
